The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 31, 1898, Image 3
P?ETIAL RETURNS OF VOTE FOR COUNTY TICKET AND CONGRESS,
PRIMARY HELD AUGUST 30, 1898. _
/VOTING PLACE?.
SENATE.
KEPEESEXTATTYES.
P. J.
SUPEBVISOB. 'SUP*TOF ED*X. AUDITOB. TB. COXGBESS
ce
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16
lor State
Thomas andi Berry
Tompkins for Secretary of State. Derham for Comptroller General General, Blythe and Floyd for Adjutant and Inspector General.
?ft S. DEPARTMENT
M OF AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of
J the Weather Bureau, South
Carolina Section.
For the Week finding Monday,
Ans?st 29, 1898.
COLUMBIA, S. C., August 30
The first few days of the week just
passed were bot, with maximum tempe?
H ratures generally about 90? reachiog
100 at Beaufort on tbe 24th; the latter
portion of the week was muoh cooler,
with a minimum temperature of 66? at
~~8parUnburg on the 29th. The aver
age temperature for tbe week was 79?,
which is two degrees shore tbe corma!
Ufer the western counties, and in a
few scattered locslities elsewhere, the
rainfall for the week was generally less
than an inch, but ever the remainder
of the State from two to four jaches fell,
the heaviest rains haviog occurred io
Richland, Oraogeburg, Clarendon,
Charleston, Hamptoo, aod ever limited
areas'in the Pee Dee coooties, where
lands were washed, arid streams over?
flowed, damaging much bottom land
eorn aod cotton. Toe week's avarage
rainfall, for the Sta?e, wac 2.19 iocfees,
which is 0 71 of sc inch above the nor?
mal.
There was less cloudiness than dering
the precious week, especially over the
epper countries, with ao average of 65
per cent, of bright sunshine, although
over the eastern counties it amounted
to less than 50 per cent Sunshine is
needed for maturing and gathering
growing crops. The weather condicions
were quiet favorable during the first of
the week, causing a moderate improve
ment io crop conditions, but the last
of tbe week was agaio oloady aod rainy
Considerable fodder was saved in fair?
ly good condition bat arneb was damaged
by rain. O?d oom is fatly made but it
?3 too wet to gather and bcuie it.
Stubble-iand corn not doing wei! gen?
erally.
Cotton is openiog freely, and pick?
ing bas commenced over the State
generally. Runt is widely prevalent,
while shedding aod rotting of bolls
continue to reduce the yield prospects.
It is stated that the large "weed7' has
caused tbe crop to be overestimated.
Sea Islaod cotton looks yellow, is shed?
ding, and blooming to the top.
Some pei-vines bare been cst, but
they do not cure well A heavy crop
of grass for hay awaits favorable
weather for cutting. Sweet potatoes,
chufas, pindera and oaoe are doing
nicely. Rice harvest has begun, but
tee weather was unfavorable, and much
rice awaits favorable weather for cutting.
The rice orop bas been somewhat dam
aged recently Pastores continue ex?
cellent.
EXTRACTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS* RE
PORTS, BY COUNTIES.
Aiken -Seivern : Up to Tue?day
tbe weather was Ene for pulling fod?
der and Dicking cotton, rince which
time it has rained almost incessantly ;
cotton has done all it wili do ; corn wili
be a light crop.-J F Lyles.
Bamberg-Olar : Weather conditions
unfavorable for cotton, causing plant
to shed leaves, forms, and squares ;
some ootroo rottiog for waac of soi
shine ; core oo stabbie ?ands badly i
jared by raia ; sunshine needed to sai
hay crop -WI Rice.
Barnwell-xBlackville Cotton sti
shedding, no prospects for top ero]
opening rapidly, pickiog regarded
late cern and all other crops ve;
promising ; fodder all harvested, aboi
one-third lost GDC Lange.
Beaufort-Hardeevilie : Cotton sh*
Dearly half of its fruit ; much fodd<
lost on aooount of rain ; very little ha
being harvested ; rice and corn vet
good -J S Coburn. Sr.
Berkley-Ridgevilie : Rice a failar
cane and potatoes doing well ; too mac
raia has caused cotton to shed and rai
and die oat, bolls rotting; sao shit
very mach needed -J D Smith.
Chesterfield-Ch er aw : Recent rail
bave injured cotton, maktog it ru
aod lose small fruit ; cotton picking hf
began, although bat little open as yet
large crop of fodder is be i cg gat beret
? -H L Powe.
Clarendon-Oakland : The contle
nous i aios have injured cotton to
great extent ; all other crops continu
to do weil -S S McFaddin.
Colleton-White Hall: Weather fe
the greater part of the week wag fin
and drying ; rice harvest was generali
started ander favorable conditions, ba
j the raie of Friday was damaging; cor
j improved under bright days-W j
j Haskell.
j Darlington-Cotton opeoing rapidly
j ant! shedding oo light soils from rael
! freshet io Great Pee Dee R:ver de
j stroyed 6ome corn which was very fiof
j pea forage, sweet potatoes, sugar cane
j millet, and rice very promising-J ?
! Lucas.
i E^orcbester-St. George: Cannot tel
j what the damage to cotton is; it rainei
j most of the night (28-29sh); hay field
! and pastares fine-L A Harper.
Edgefield-Edgefield: Cotton is rust
j icg badly, caused by rain, picking be
j gao the first of the week, bu: for tb<
past three days it bas rained ever]
daj; late corn and peas are doing wei!
j almost all of the oom fodder has beet
I damaged-S B Mays.
Fairfield-Fir6t portion of the weei
j unusually hot-days and night?; tot
j much raia for cotton, some picking' ha?
been done, dose examination of crof
mukes probable yield below previous
estimates; the fodder crop is shore aoc
very poorly cured; pea vines very fine
WM Patrick,
j Greenville-Saody Fiat: Daring th?
! week we have had five days of san
I seine; crops are doing wei!; late corn
i and peas are fine; cottoo opening, nc
j picking yet-Mrs M R Kendrick.
Greenwood - Hodges: But little
j change in crops this week; three bot
j days caused cottoo to wilt; cottoo is
opeoing and being picked; fodder pull?
ing will soon be over-W C Martin.
Hampton-Ridgeland: We had a few
I good days this week, dried c.ff the
! ground and helped everything; fodder
j pulling was pusbsd and some saved io
j good condition; cottoo opeoing and
J pickiog has begun, some complaints of
its being rotten from wet weather; cane
and potatoes growing fast-J W Fere
; bee.
Kershaw - Camden: The warm
j weather caused cottoo to rot io the boli;
j cotton is not growing; feeder badly
j damaged by rate; yoong corn is doiog
] well-B AmmoBi.
I
Laarens-Reaoo: The week has
been devoted to pulling fodder, that
from oid corn is finished, housed, and
a nice crop; cottoo opening and some
being picked; wiil not make an average
crop; a good deal of rust-J W C Bell.
Lee-Tillers Ferry: Fine week to
fioish pulliog and saving fodder; pota?
toes and peas growing finely; turnips are
poor; cottoo opening rapidly, but tough
and diffijuU to pick; rice in Lynch
River Swamp damaged by receot high
water-J W Gardoer.
Lexington-Samaria: Heavy rain
last night (25th): cotton opening rapid?
ly; peas looking fine, have commenced
bearing-W Westmoreland.
Newberry - Prosperity: Beautiful
weather the first of the week; fodder
about gathered io good condition; cot?
ton opening rapidly and pioking com?
menced in earnest; cotton crop will be
short, it has been over-estimated; stub?
ble corn and peas looking nicely-H J
Kinard.
Oconee-Walhalla : The weather
daring the week was, on the whole,
beneficial for all crops ; cotton very
good ; corn good, and crop made ;
the tomato crop, which is an item
here, was very poor-E F Hagan.
Orangeburg-Bowman : The first
four days of the week were favor?
able for crops and general farm work,
but since Friday heavy rains have
faiien ; cotton opened fast and a con?
siderable amount in the fields unpick?
ed ; little or no hay cured so far-B
O Evans.
^Pickens-Spencer : Cotton opening
to some extent, lint poor and faulty,
rust very bad in places ; corn plant?
ed after wheat very 6orry-T C
Spencer
Saiuda-Travis : We are still hav
lng plenty of rain, but what will be
the final result I am not able to say ;
the cotton crop will be injured to
socue extent, but how mucb I cannot
say-J M Forrest
Spartanburg-Inman : Not so
much rain, as last week, although
considerable fell ; fodder gathering
begun ; heavy growth of pea vines
on stubble lands ; many turnip
seeds being sown ; pastures splen
did ; fruit rotting badly-E J Finch.
Sumter-Ramsay: Continued heavy
raios damaging cotton and peas
Malt. G. Ramsay.
Union-Santuc : The cloudiness of
the week was far from favorable ;
cotton growth has stopped, it is
opening fast, but was injured by the
rains and cloudiness ; much corn
fodder pulled and damaged by rain ;
corn planted on stubble lands doing
very well ; sorghum fine and ready
for grinding ; cabbage infested with
worms-E W Jeter.
Williamsburg-Salters : A good
deal of fodder was saved this week
in a damaged condition ; cotton is
i opening very fast on light suiis, pick?
ing bas commenced on some planta?
tions, wiil be general next week :
the ground ie too wet to work yet
J E Davis.
?ork-Leslie : Fodder pulling un
der way, but no good fodder is being
housed ; corn crop above an aver?
age ; too rauch rain for cotton, which
is rusting some and opening rapidly ;
p:cking has begun-D T Leslie.
- m?t m ? ? m -gl'II -
There ien': a weat point, anywhere about
she Wrjite Sewing Machine-M. B. Randie
s<!?8 thea.
A Visit to Smi?hVxIle.
I would like to have the orivilege of
iog the readers of The Watchman about
delightful trip I made, together with a k
man of mice, to Spriog Hi'l and commun
We started from Sumter about 7 o'cl
last Tuesday moroiog, the 15tb, on
wheels.
The first few miles were very disagreei
' on account of the heavy dew, and in a et
time we were Doth thoroughly wet. But
the SUD dried tbe dew and the roads beet
a little better, we got along very well.
About 9 o'clock we reached Giiliard'
Roads, aod, after resting a few minn
started for Heriot's X jRoads. The cr
along tbe way were all nnueuaily good,
pecially that of Mr. R. M. Aman.
Aman seems to be a very successful fare
aod, combined with this, be rons ala
saw mill and gio, besides doing an estecs
mecantile business. Tan o'clock found ut
Mr. Pope Weldon's, another progress
farmer of Heriot's X Roads. We were qt
bnngry, anti did ample justice to che gc
dinner he set before us.
After a four hour's rest we mounted t
wheels again for Spring Hill. This part
our ride was most enjoyable on account
tbe beautiful scenery. The magnificent vie
from tbe tops of the high bills, folly rewa
ed us for .be trouble we had io climb:
them. The view from one bill was parti
larly grand , that on which Mrs. Wilson liv
i As far as the eye could reach, bills w
piled up en hills, and the deep valleys
I tween gare one the impression that he v
among tbe mountains. Up we went ut
bout 5 o clock, we came to tbe hill its
Springhill Methodist Church is situated oo
very summit in a beautiful grove of oa
Just below Mr. W. S. Smith has erected
imposing residence near bis store aod s
mill. Below bis bouse is a spring of
most delightful water in the country. 1
Smith bas it fixed very conveniently, ruoni
the water through bis dairy, and tbei
through a large bath-house. The latter tc
our notice most of all, as we were quite til
and very warm.
After writing a letter home we star
again on onr wheels for Mr. T. M. Grier
who lived about four mile3 from the hill, I
before we got very far a shower stopped
and we took the night with Mr. Jce Wilse
who is eaid to be one of the most success
farmers ia the whole conotry. Here we wt
well entertained and the oext morning tri
it again.
We reuched Mr. Grier's about 10 o'clo
and rested the remainder of the day.
and bis good wife did all they could for us
rest our weary limbs, acd ?ave us ail <
fruit we coold eat.
This i?, iodeed, the fioeet country for fri
any how, that I ever saw. There was no e
to water melons, grapes, peanuts, figs, a
pies and peaches, and we were in great da
ger of making ourselves sick, but still tb
wanted us to eat.
The t eighborhood for several miles is call
Egypt : why, I do not know, and here i
spent most of our time. Everybody was bu
with their fodder, but still they found time
entertain us well.
The crops everywhere were io a splend
condition, except for the grass caused by t
late raios. We visited Mr, "Wes" Weldo
and also Mr. Ben White, both of whom bi
good cops, Mr. Weldon's cotton being es?
cially 6ne. All the crops were good, b
after s;eing them all we carne to the concl
sion that Mr. Lawrence White's was the be
of all. His stock and everything around tl
place vere in the best condition. He and M
Weide n, his neighbor, each have one of tl
finest colts we ever saw, and it would take
good judge to say which was the best.
W? wish to mention especially the kim
ness cf Mr. White and his wife. Besides fc
ing jaost entertaining in their home, 1
placed Bis buggy at our disposal and carrie
us wherever we wished.
One day was spent in the old historic eil
j of Camden, wbich greatly interested u
The people all seen busy and the old tow
sesma to be moving after its long sleep. 0
our way to Camden we passed several splei
did farms, the owners of wbich deserve sp?
cia', nention, but it is. impossible since I wt
a stranger in the country and did not kee
theil nam?8 Mr. White also took us to tb
courty campaign meeting at Smitbvill<
where we were entertained by the candidate
of Lee County. Their speeches seemed to b
j all on kissing babies.
OD the whele we had a most eojoyabie te
days's vacation, and if any one wants t
Ijave a like time, my advice is to go to Spring
bill We chose a different road hoLie an
came by Oswego The roads were better an
we made tbe trip much easier. L E. W.
AGUINALDO'S "
STAR WAINING
Lon deo ; August 29.-The Maoils
correspondent of the Times says: "Th<
I situation, although undoubedtly uosat
j is factory, remains unchanged, pend
j io * a final settlement. Aguinaldo
j proposes to remove his headquarters
I inmediately to the large town ol
j Maolos, province of Bulaoan, situated
! oe the railway line twenty miles north
of Manila. There he will shortly as
semble a congress cbogeo from the
leading Filipinos who favor the ios\r
g!?nt cause. He further intends to
send a representative to Paris to argue
h's claims for the establisbm
o? an insurgent republic
"Maolos is an excellent strategic
point, covering a rioe and tobacco dis
I trict besides the rout to Biacnobato,
; ? here the Spaniards were formerly
: oblige to make a treaty by which they
; purchased a cessation of hostilities.
"The movement was probably
cecessary partly because Aguinaldo
vas fast losing bis influence in tbe pro
! vince of Cavite, where the iosurgests
' evidently expect to be permitted to
occupy Manila conjointly with the
Americans' Considerate diseatUfao
' lion is apparent among the insurgent
j 1 roops, and the frank expression of
j opinion is frequently beard that Agui
j oaldo is again selling the cause/'
PREPARING FOR LONG STAY.
Indications that Camp Cuba Libre
is a Fixture-News Notes From
First Regimenr, S. C. V.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA., AagQ6t 27, 98.
The Daily Item : Yesterday we had divis?
ion review, and again tae First S. C. acquit?
ted herself with booor. We were second in
line, the Fourth Illiooie being first. I could
not begin to name the regiments ia their
order, as I was in iine and had to look out
for No. 1.
The Quartermaster i? to-day issuing lui
ber, aod all of the boys are busily engaged
io flooring their tents. Some of them put the
floor all tbe way from three to five fett from
the ground They are cabled two-sto y tents
-the ground being the first floor.
Toe S. C. Band is going to give a concert
io Jacksonville to-night at the Windsor Hotel,
and if they do as well ae asual, it will be a
complete success.
We got four new recruits io yesterday, all
fine specimens of manhood.
There will be a grand review of tbe whole
7th Army Corps Wednesday, unlees tbe or?
ders are changed. President McKinley and
Secretary Alger, and Adj. forbin will be
present. Mejor General Fitzbugh Lee will
review tbe Corps from a stand erected in front
of the Windsor Hotel for that purpose.
Dame Rumor bas reported that Lieut.-Col?
onel Tillman bas tendered sis resignation,
whether it is tree or not I can't say.
Capt. Carson held the regular Saturday
morning inspection of Company M this morn?
ing in heavy marching order. Heavy march?
ing order consists of dog tent, poncho,
blankets, stick and pin, in what is called a
blanket roli, haversacks, canteens, guns and
side arms. To make the blaaket roll we
spread a half of a dog tent on' the ground,
then fold our blankets tbe short way, tbrow
our poncho in spread down, and one stick
with two pina in each end, the total weight
being about 10 pounds, tbe gun weighs near?
ly 9 pounds, so as a total it would be safe'to
say we carry about 30 pounds. The distance
from camp to Jacksonville, is about seven
miles. When we start out the 30 pounds
: don't feel very heavy, but after going a few
miles it feels as :f it weighed thirty tons.
Mrs. Carson if entertaining Miss Linning,
of Jacksonville.
Lieut. Wilson is officer of tbe guard to?
day.
Sergt. Dave Winn is back again after a
pleasant visit home.
The sick are improving slowly but surely.
The following privates in Company M
have been appoioted corporals:
Wade H. Flowers, E. D. Law. J. M. Ma
i son, W L. Nicholson, R. D. Sanders, H. P.
j Scott, M. D. Scarborough, A. C. Thomp
I son.
Capt. Carson commanded the 2nd Battal?
ion on review and made quite a handsome
appearance. XON COM.
A New Enterprise.
A commission for a charter has been issued
to the Co-operative Grange Cotton Seed Oil
Company. The headquarters of the mill are
to be at Wisacky, io Lee County. The
corporators named are N- Y. Alford, C. J.
Rollins, Jessie Alkison and others. The
capital stock of the company is to be $12,000.
-mm>-+*+~^mmm*-m
Superintendent Edmunds will be io hie
office oo Saturday, September 3, from ll to
1 o'clock. Entrance examinations will be
conducted on Friday, September 9, between
tbe hours of 9 and 2.
In the cases against the city io the license
ordinance matter Judge Buchanan bas signed
an order vacatiog ibe injunction against the
city and dismissing the suits without costs or
liability for damage to the plaintiffs. The
?motioo for the order was made by T. B.
Fraser, Ecq., city attorney, Haynswortb &
Haynswortb, plaintiff^ attorneys, consenting.
This is the final move in the license ordi?
nance Irigation, and tbe case is now ended
and o-t of court.
Washington, August 29 -Gen.
Lawton's bulletin of the health condi?
tions of the troops at Santiago for Aug
mt 29 received at the war department:
"Total sick 378. fever 211. new casee
fever 10, returned to duty 2,deaths 8."
TO
Shoe Buyers?
All the latest styles
in Shoes.
BARTOW WALSH.
Aug 18-2w
'?S
rogress?ve
hotographer.
Doing the finest up
?o-d*i?<- photography
PATENTS
?Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-j
|cnt business conducted for MODERATE: FEES.
?OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENTOFHCEJ
?and we can secure patent ia less time than those*
[remote from Washington. <
Scad model, drawing or photo., V?ith descrip-?
't?on. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J
?charge. Our fee not due tal patent is secured- <
i A PAMPHLET, lk How to Obtain Patents," with?
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries^
sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. C.
j The experience of over bali a century bas
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Yon get the becefit of all this labor, skill,
trains and capital.
Standard I Pianos j Taning,
Organs. | For Rent. 1 Repairing,
Accommodating terms. Write /or Illus?
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BALTIMORE 9 North Liberty St.
WASHINGTON 52111THST. N. W.
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It remains for thc celebrated finn of physician
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cerfectly safe because we are financially rector-.
?b?&
Dr. Hathaway <?: Co.':
experience duri :g th:
Jast 2Cyears has prov?-:
the fact that they hj.. t
cured thousands ol
cases where other doc
tors have failed, arc
this warrants then: ir.
making this remarks
ble offer. AU person?
who are suffering frou
any chronic disease
have now an opportu?
nity to test tho treat?
ment of the acknow?
ledged leading r}a?;-'.
cian6 and specialists c i
this country, with ar
absolute surety of b>
ing cured. Special rf;
s eases, such cs catarrh,
blood poison.'.veaknec.
jf raen and women which affect the de?c-?fc cr^a.-.t
ind private diseases bf all kinds, rheumatism
stricture, varicocele, rupture. female ?rcublos
skin eruptions, ulcers, kidney and urinary le?
seases, liver and stomach difficulties, liquor,
opium and morphine habits, cr any ebron?t
jiscase. Our treatment can be taken at hom?
ander our directions, or. we will pay rail?
road fare and hotel bill to all who prefer to COCK
to our office for treatment, if wo fail to cure. Wt
have the best of financial and professional refer
snces and transact our bowness on a strirflj
professional basis, promising nothing bnt^h.-v
we can fulfill We do not believe in any of tu.
Iree prescriptions, free cure, freeeamp?cor CCD
frauds, but think it is best in tho end to be hon
est with, our patients. Write us to-day; don't da
We have carefully prepared Symptom Blank
No. 1, for men; No. 2, for women; No. 3, for ski?
diseases; No. 4, for catarrh, and new 64 pas.
oooklet which we will send Free to all who real!
desire truthful information about their concli
fcioti. Call or address, .
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
22* So. Broad St., Atlanta, Ca
Mention this paper. i
VICTOR BICYCLES.
JENKINS BROS.,
"THE OVERALL SHS."
One serving the country uoder the Stars
and Stripes, the other one, the youneer part
of the Sim, trying to bold np bis end of the
line at home. Weare now offering VICTOR
bicycles at prices lower than ever before.
These are borne Victors, but bloodless ones,
like we hope ail of ours will . e in the field.
Oar Bicycle Repair Shop is also in a condi?
tion to tackle any joh from the easiest to the
most difficult. Other repairing and odd jobs
also done. ?
If you should happen to need seme of the
very best grade gasoline, call on us as we
alwajs keep same on band. Weare
Yours, Determined to please,
Jenkins Brothers,
"THE OVER-ALL KIDS"
Next door to Express office, Sumter, S. C.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
11
North-Eastern R, R. of S. C
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Dated No. No. No.
Aag 7, 35* 23* 53*
am pm
Le Florence 3 25 7 45
Le Kiogstree 8 55
Ar Lanes 4 40 9 13 pm
Le Lanes 4 40 9 13 6 20
Ar Charleston 6 20 10 50 8 00
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
?o! ?o! ?o~
_78? 32? 52?_
am pm am
Le Charleston 5 28 5 17 7 00
Ar Lanes 7 05 6 56 S 32
Le Lanes 7 05 6 ?6
Le Kiogstree 7 23
Ar Florence 8 25 8 15
am pm a cr
?Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Cen?
tral R. R. of S. C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilsen and
Fayetteville-Short Line-and make close
connection for al! points North.
Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Florence
daily except Sunday 8 45 a tu, arrive Darling?
ton 9 18 a m, Hartville ll 25 am, Cheraw
10 30 a ra, Wadesboro 2 25 pm. Leave
Florence daily except Sunday 8 25 p m, ar?
rive Darlington 8 50 p to, Bencettsville 9 46
p m, Gibson 10 10 p m. Leave Florence
Sunday only 8 50 a m. arrive Darlington
9 20 a m
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 25
a ra, Benoettsviile 6 49 a m, arrive Darling?
ton 7 40 a m, leave Darlington 7 45 a m, ar?
rive Florence 8 10 am. Leave Wadesboro
daily except Sunday 3 CO pm, Cberaw 5 15
pm, Hartsviile 2 15pm, Darlington 6 29
p rn, arrive Florence 7 00 p m. Leave Dar?
lington Sunday only 7 50 a rn, arrive Flor?
ence 8 15 a m.
J. R. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE,
Geo'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.